davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-02
THE RACING WORLD.
Yesterdays Events at Nashville and
Washington.

Washington.
NASHVILLE Tenn, Nov. 1.-The races
,odny were well attended and the weather
beautiful
First Racc-0ne mile Alamo 107, wat
sony Balance, %, (BrcckcnridgcG Fronnie
Louise, l02, (TaralG Elsie u, 90, (Barncsl;
Enchantrcss; 0j, (williams); Lcman, ll5
(KilcyG Brooklyn, 81, (GcrhardyG and our
Friend 1903, Nlathaway)
EnChnnlrcss got the best 81 the rush, and
nj the quarter was followed very closely by
balance, Elsie and Our Friend. The stretch
was reached aud Alamo made remarkable
squirt and came under the wire n winner
by length. Balance was second three
lengths ahead Of Fronnic Louise, who, after
hard run, secured third place. Time
l1jH.
Post odds: Elsie b, O 10 8; Balance, 4 TO I;
Fronnie Louise, 1 TO /; Lcmnn, 10 I; Alamo,
Ia !; Enchantress, ~ TO l. Our Friend, ~
10 L. Brooklyn, 40 toll.
Second Rdcc-Thrcc-quartcrs Of q mile.
The starters were Fellow Brock, i2I, Fish
burn; Parrish, l0j 1nrnl. Lisland, il5, Cur
It's Unique, ~, Sayrcs; kcnsington, III,
Moore; hob Lyle, los, Rogers: Bill Stett,
l21, kilcy, and llarrodsburg los, Williams.
The start was a good one, llarrodsburg aud
Parrish making the most Of II. Facing the
distance Of the back stretch aud making the
turn complete, llarrudsburg still led, with
Stcrrctt second, and Parrish third. A filrlOng
from home Stcrrctt came with his PUSHES
and passed everything winning by a length
and half llarrodsburg, second, two lengths
ahead of Fellow Brock. Coming down and
while Stcrrtt was ahead and winning easy,
his jockey looked back aud allowed him 10
cut In front Of llarrodsburg. lie quickly
rtulfpl his lnrap lpVtHNEr mud lua lpI uuIpr
the string winner by length. Foul was
claimed and given to Fellow Brock, with
Paris second and Lisland third. Time
i:i7is.
Post odds Bill Sterritt, . To I; Harrods.
burg, 3 tO I, Fellow Brock, to I; kCnsing.
ton, q Ia |; Parish aud Unique, ~ Ia /;
Lisland, 10 10 l; Bob Lyle.
Third iaCe-Scycn-cighths Of a mile.
Starters, Glen Fisher. ~, Barnes. Bankrupt,
10, Gcrhardy Spinnctte, 100, Williams;
Harry Glenn, ~, breckenridge Eva X. 80,
Walker.
Spinncttc moved 10 the front nt the quarter.
Glen Fisher moved up at the thrcc-quartcr
pole, followed by Bankrupt, Spinncttc fall
ing back Glen Fisher won by half length,
Bankrupt second. three lengths ahead oil
Spinncttc third Timc--l;2s',.
Post Odds Ia 0, Glen Fisher; . 20 I,
Bankrupt 4 10 l, Spinnotle; 10 TO 1, Eva X;
20 10 I, Harry Glenn.
Fourth RnCc-Onc aud onc-siNtccnth miles.
Starters; Vice Regent, lOi, Hathaway; As.
cola, 100, Moore; Dancing Md, lU2, Walker,
White Nose, a. Williams; Elgin, iuS, Gov.
.ng;on; kiFslin, 100, raTa!; Dark Hall, ~
Barnes.
They went on well punched. Vice Regcn
won, Ascoln second, Dancing Md rhird
Iimc-l.B..
Post odds Vice Regent to I; Kirklin,
Ia I; Dark Hail. I 10 I; White Nose, ~ 10 4
each OF the rest, 100 a. I.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-02
Ihc MIIIinr, nnmn,nnrd.

NV ORLEANS, Ia, Nov. IA special
60 the Iiuyuuc, from Morgan CITY.
says "All plantations on bayou llucui have
ceased working. The lhhorcrs struck at q
o'clock this morning and are still out with
uo prospect II an early adjustment II the
matter one or two plantations between
this place and paticr0uyillc are working
short handed There has been mo- trouble.
but the military companies iu town have
urlts to hold themselves in readiness To
move nt n moments notice
A spor.nl dispatch tp the Times Democrat
from ThibuleauN says. "Haiicry n. oi the
Louisiana field artillery, from New Orlcins.
arrived here this afternoon. Along the rail.
road, except IN one or two places. laborprs
wcrc 90 work a. usual some few
hands hld been discharged, but no
violence hIl occurred The local nuthuri.
ties herr do not anticipate trouble Though
The strike extends about thirty mile. along
Bayou lnfuurchc, " u almost cntir1ly COM
iurd 10 Tie Immediate vicinity of the bayou
"lhc pvscnrc ~ iruops u mculy prccau.
iiunlp. On one plantation nearly ull the
uccrr, who nrc on strike have expressed
their determination to hold their griund "
any attempt is made Ia turn them out"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-02
cOASr nEEENSrS

A board Of army engineers recommend.
earth-work Notifications, and insists that
they shall be constructed ~ quickly as
possible, in order that our extended coast
line on the Pacific and the Atlantic ocean
shall be put in a condition Of defense to
meet and successfully withstand the blows
ofthehcaviesi modern projeciilcs. hut What
II an enemy should land at some point on
The coast where there are no fortidcations2
Well drilled men, with stout, patriotic
hearts, would in that case prove the hes,
Notifications tho country can have.
With well equipped torpedo
service, and n navy Of swirl sailing vessels,
well equipped and well-lnanncd, We might
almost dispense with permanent iortiGca.
tons and rely upon such structures AZ the
exigencics Of n war might suggest. The
civil war furnishes many excellent
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-02

future program of Booth and Bar.
rett Both are shrewd business men, and
both have learned by the experience of the
last two months that their pecuniary inter
ests are bound together, They have, as
shrcwd observers might easily have foreseen,
concluded to continue 10 work the mine
which has opened before them for at least
another year, and have entered into CON
tract for giving q series of joint perform
ances next season, which will include the
successful productions of the present tour,
and few other plays IN which the two have
not yet been seen together. The repertoire
for next soaso has not yet been fully decided
on, but the four has been, and Mr.. Chase,
the manager OF the combination, is already
booking his dates for the fall OF 1855, and
closing his contracts with members OF the
supporting company"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-02
The southern Hall League.

special Dispatch Ia the Appeal.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. THE directors
Of the Southern base hall league did very lit
tie today. A gold-hcadcd cane was pre-
scented Ia retiring President John Morrow.
The salaries of umpircs were raised To $3.50
per month. A resolution was offered 10 al.
low two clubs from one city to enter, the In.
tcntion being 10 admit the other New Orleans
club, but Il was declared out uf order. The
scores received wrrc computed. aud the
championship formally awarded 20 New
Orleans James Ilearn, IT Now Orleans, wa,
elected yicc.prrsidcnt, and the meeting al
journcd. Powell. ~ Charleston, LETT for
tpmurUtw
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-02

doctor was scntfor, who said the sickness was
caused by poison and was unable to render
much relief. Louis King, j., Ben King,
Walter Bell, Lee Ford, John O'Brien, jr., and
Miss MIS- Minnie BfoW, alt white, and Ieke
Hiil, colorcd, have since died, and the wife
OF Hill and his six children, Asa Ford and
SIX children, white, Mrs Louis King and
Sne o F .Ts wH5sSF 1 SCys f Bruce
Spires and Iihiinrd Butler, wife and
children, are dangerously sick but were alive
at last accounts.l Abe Washburne was quite
sick, but is nowiopt Of danger. No motive
can be assigned f0raths dastardly deed. The
cook is not supposed to be guilty, as she is
dangerously sick and her husband and one
or two OF her children are dead The doc
tor and others ore Investigating the matter
to ascertain the nature Of the poison.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-02
AppoIn,cd D,,,,,c, J,.rc.

PRovIpEScE H. l., Nov. 1.-The Hon.
VIM. u. Bnch, an old time Democrat aud
popularity known ~ the "warhor.e Of the
State Democracy" has been appointed 10
the bench Of thc Sixth district court, In this
city, made vacant by The death Of Judge James
W. Dlackgood. Mr.. Buch l. n native Of
Clinton county n. V, but his younger DAYS
were passed IN Ohio llc studied aud prnc.
liced law ~ Indianapolis and was mem.
Der Of the Legislature Of Indiana IN 1879,
aud later was q clerk u the supreme court
uf that State. lie came here In isG5, aud ten
years later ho was the Democratic candidate
fnr EnyQFuOr.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-02
OBITUARY.
Jane. -. Braymcn.

Cuic,Go. Ill, Nov. James o. Bmymcn,
one ol the oldest newspaper men In the west,
and who has been connected with the press
Of Chicago for over Third II a century,
di-d Sunday morning az his residence. Mr..
Bmymcn va, born in Builhlo, n v, seventy
two year ago, aud passed hl' carly life In
Tint city. where he learned The printers
trade. Step by step he worked bis way mp
the ladder until he had occupied editorial
positions on the Buffalo Courier aud ON the
Commercial Advertiser. IN 1851 hc came %
Chicago aud became one Of the editors II tho
Chicago Democrat under the Hon. John
Wcntworth. In 1901 he became q member
of the editorial staiT of the standard, tho
Baptist orgnn Of the northwest, with which
he has been connected ever since.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-02
PUBLIC SCHOOL COMPLAINTS.
Compulsory Purchases OF Pictures ant
Changes OF Text Books.


It is reported that in some II not all, the
city public schools the pupils have been in
struoted to group and have pictures taken.
Afterward instructions were issued that all
whose likeness appeared on the cards must
purchase copy, the price being % cents. To
this compulsory expenditure all were not in
sympathy, and complied with the order under
protest. In answer, the teachers stated that
II the protesting pupils were averse to pay
ing the amount, they should not have taken
a position 20 be photographed. To this the
pupils reply that nothing was said by the
teachers about selling copies. II the facts
are as related, it certainly smacks Of wide
assumption Of authority, which will stand
some explanation by Capt Collier, superin'
tendent.
Another matter which is not thoroughly
understood, Is the frequent changes Of text
books. TO the poorer classes of pupils II
comes rs great hardship; those not over
whclmcd with wealth meet them by denial
Of other plcasurs and necessities, while the
class well able TO comply with the demand
do so under protest. One regulation
of the school board, II is understood,
is that the pupils must buy his or her
own set OF books, thereby prccluding
q pooling arrangement among the children
of the same family This looks very much like
unnecessary burdcnsome requirements all
around. In the first place, extrayant ideas
Of the authorities should not be enforced
upon the children--or rather upon the pa-
rents. In the second place, where two
members of the same family are in
the same grade, could not classes
be so arranged that one set Of books would
equip both. At least one instance has been
heard Of where pupil was withdrawn from
the public aud sent 10 n pay school because
Of these burdcnsomc items Of expense. I'm
less these complaints can be made clear and
satisfactory 30 the parents whose children arc
sent TO the public schools ~ a matter OF
choice, the supposed excellent system must
suffer. Ii the charges be true, reform should
be vigorously instituted
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-02
TWO LUMINOUS TRAGEDY STARS.
Booth and Barrett To Be In Memphis
the Latter Part OF January.

People In Memphis and the surrounding
country are daily making inquiries as TO
when the two luminous tragedy stars, Booth
aud Barrett will witt Memphis. To answer
nll such, M Arrr,t reporter Intercepted
Manager Frank Gray last night, and was in'
formed that their dates were IN the latter
part " January.
Tho extraordinary success which has at
tended the loint productions of Edwin
Booth aud Lawrence Jarrett during tho
prrscni season has given rise To n good deal
" altogether silly gossip regarding the future
intentions oi these two acton" says writer
IN the New York Times. ut has been an
nonnccd that Mr. Booth would take long
rcst md probably bee seen nu m"rr for Two
or ihrr ycars. while dozen different plans
have been shouldcrd un W.. ILfriL the
principal one being the infringement of
mythicnl ihralcr in this city Thr FINES
u now enabled ~ nuke tive iir.t author
italiyo announcement regarding tie
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-02
Spreading. Bu, Iro,, In,cr,enc..

J,,gspNviLLE, Fla, Nov Two deaths
from fever, under suspicious circumstances,
yesterday In Sanford. induced the Duyul
county board u health 10 send Dr. Daniel
there last night to ascertain the facts. Dr.
Daniel reports that no reliable diagnose,
could be- obtained, but adds There &.
undoubtedly room Tor grave apprehension.
! am very sure the authorities ~ Sanford
are -o Impressed" The Duyal county board
ul health declared rigid quarantine against
Sanford, Through passengers will not be-
transferred outside NJ thp city limits 10 ruads
leading north. There wasu heavy frost thi,
morning
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-02
A PoRTER's PISTOL.
Il IL Used with Painful Eject on His
Eccentric Employer.

4 painful. though not scriuu. shooting ~.
fray occurred la D sglunn aud restaurant. at
the corner of Main aud Poplar streets a few
minutes after ~ O'Clock lat night The
saloon i, kept by n German named W. H..
sioll. aud hc has In his employ Negro boy
named Albert -. Earlier IN the evening
the hoy got Stulbs permission tu get oil from
work Tor an hour or two IN 20 down town.
when be- rrtururd 60 the saloon, shortly be-.
fore a. o'clock hc had another negro boy
with him whose namo could not be- learned
Walking up 10 tho counter with hi, friend.
Albert asked Stoil to give them some oys.
ter. Thi, be- lied, md when they had hn
ishrd eating Albert asked stDll a. churrc the
lunch iu him aud take the price out Of Nj,
salary Saturday night gioll refused
to do this, and ahgfy words followed. which
resulted IN stolt taking hold Vt nj, cmplo,o
and forclbly cjcciing him from the house.
The boy was handled rather roughly In the
scuillc. and, a. he r-achcd the sidewalk. un.
drrtuuk 10 rcsisi further cllastisemrnt hv
pulling his pistol, d'uWuiiyr 1.-Two ,h1otcf.
and hrcd, the ball taking CUt,t in the center
ui Siplrs lett foot, iul'yIiug p,iuful
llrsb wound Albert ih.u ned and WIS NM
sued some distance by two youus white mon
Who .lW him shoot AMI room A., bc turnrI
into The alley above Poplar Dis purncr,
were close upon HIN, anil hr turned nnd
E,tl tvo Intellectual Shot, 100 tlHm Thry M
op,r stopnrd pur-uii, and the pistol u.er
rsc1pel In 10 "a late hour this mnrinr Inc
hnd mot hrrn npprchcndul. hut SrrH IIt4,,,
In, a description Ut h.m md his atr,,t Ia
likely 10 follow TO-DAY
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-02
ADJUSTMENTS.
MemphI. Thenier.

1.-THE Devils Auction" drew another large
audience last night and thorough enjoyment
prevailed. Tho amusing and absurd situa-
tions, the transformation scenes, various bal
lets aud clever speciality acts were received
with long continued applause. The ballcts
arc novel and the dancers young aud pretty.
tacular production, aud will he reproduced at
the matinee this afternoon and again tonight
The engagement will close tomorrow even.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-02
Tho rrIn,er.. sirlL. IN ,.hlenr..

CnioAGo' lll'. Nov 1.-Two hundred and
fifty union job printers, over half Of the
whole number IN the city, went on strike
this morning. Their Fight Is for nine hour
day. A member 81 the strikers executive
committee, SAD That several ~ the largest
oillccs yielded before the hour set Tor the
strike TIC employers generally express
confidence Yl victory aud intimate that
Offices with nou-uniou mcn.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-02
HE YELLED "RATS."
Tho Victim OF Rebuke Doesn't Like It
and Strikes Out.

and strikes Out.
Two gentlemen, one named J. J. Logan,
for the sake Of propriciy, were enjoying a
friendly conversation at the corner Of Main
and Washington streets, about ? O'Clock yes.
tcrday afternoon. Joseph Shane, a German,
and claiming to be q magician who did the
business for the great Hermann, interrupted
Logan with n cry Of "rats!" To be thus ac-
cuscd Of dealing out worm-caten chcstnuts
aroused the ire OF the interrupted gentleman,
and forthwith well directed blow fell upon
the dcicatcly tinted sccntcr Of Shane. lie
resented the violent indignity, and scrim.
mage was on the eve of nnniicsting itself
when Officer Doherty appeared aud put IL Ia
flight, taking both parties IN.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-02
METEOROLOGICAL SUMMARY.
What the Barometer and Thermometer
Did During October

Chief Signal Ofiocr flannery has issued his
meteorological summary bulletin for Octo-
Der, which shows the following ccccntriciticsi
Highest barometer 30Sa, on the s0th; lowest,
29.s2, on the 10Th monthly range, 81. Highest
temperature, ~, on the 9Th and 9th lowest,
SEQ, on the Joth: monthly range, b5.I: great.
est daily range, a2G least daily range, . Z:
mean duly range. 2i.3 Total movement oi
wind, 81 600 miles. Number Of clear days, Is.
fair, 10. cloudy. 3 Dates offrostS Light. n, n.
II, q, ~, 25 q -, ~ killing ", ~, -, %,
90, 81. Thunder storms. none.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-02
Al Washington,

WASHINGTON, Nov, 1.-The weather NJ Ivy
City was bright though raw and windy
The track was muddy, hut the racing was
good aud the time fast under tho conditions.
first Raco--Onc mile Starters. Young
Duke, ovid, hrnum, Glcnmound, Alrrad
Young Duke won by two lengths. Glen.
mound second and liarnum third. Time
lac. Mutuals paid $3.50 90
Second Racc-Onc and onc-cighth Of a
mile. Starters; Toney Foster, The Bour.
bon, Ncttlc, Orlando Ninton. Nettlc won
by two lengths The Bourbon second, Or.
lando third Timc=2Ol.
Thirl handicap, one aud thrce-siX.
tccnths of mile. starters. Richmond,
knight of Ellcr,lic, Florence NJ ArgD, I.c-
logo, llnrycd, Tcnbookcr. l.elogos won by
siN lengths, Auo second, Florence VI thiri.
Time ~.
Fourth Rncc-lIandicap. Tor two wear olds.
thrcc-qunrtcry Of mile. Starters. King
Crab, Rita u, King Idle. sllyini. Thcori.
King Crab Won by two lengths, Salyini sec
ond, Thcom thirl Timc-i.i5.
Fifth Race fhrc-quartcu OF mile
Starters Ontario, llawlcy, Nita n. Grimaldi.
Frank Ward, rhcpdusius. Roundsmnn.
Drake Errur rcndcnni,, Mnni, Rcd Dick
MARY Long hllyl Frank Ward won hy d
length, Thcndo.iuss croud. Maai third. Time
Hist.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-02
River kilograms.

PirTsBuRG. Pa. Nov. !. 90 River stationary.
Weather clear aud cool.
WHEELING, W. Va, Nov i.--River fee, aud
falling. weather clear and cool
vICKsnuRG. Mis-, Nov i.-Night-fasscd M;
Jay Gould aud TOW. 81 Louis, Jpn.
CINCINNATI, o., Nov t.-Rivef feet Inches
and stationary. Cloudy. thermometer co..
LOUISVILLE Ky. Nov. i--Noon-H River ia.
tionary with 2 feet irches IN The canal ana
inches on the falls. Clear and cool.
ST LOUIS. No, Hoy. i.-River stationary, with
feet inches on the gauge. Pair aud pleasant
Arrived, Dacotah, Meniphis Commonwealth,
NlcklbuW.
CAIRO nj Nov. l. Noon-Riycf ? feet inches
and rising clear and cool Night-Klye feet
inches aud stationary FogEy aud cOol Arrived,
Joseph Walton, 81 Louis bn-
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-02

THE CiNIlSS IN NEW YORK
is mosi Interesting one, because there
are five tickets in the field, Democratic,
Republican, Prohibition, United Labor
and Progressive Labor. Tho State offices
TO be voted for are Secretary Of State,
Comptroller, Atloncy-Gencu,l, State
Treasurer and State Engineer and
Surveyor. For these places all
the parties have nominated well known,
and ~ they believe, well qualified
men, but only one set OF them can he
elected. Which shall II he, IL the qucs-
ton. The Progressive labor party, which
represents thccNtpmcs Of anarchy and com.
munism, has no hopes oi success. lls lead
ems merely expect 10 cut down the strength
Of Henry Gcorgc, who leads the United
labor purity. But both will play havoc
with the Democratic vote, aud, It j. feared,
especially in the city. Hut this, there il
reason 10 believe, will be- fully, ii not more
than oilsctby tue effect Of the Prohibition
party on the Republican. The Democrats
are very sanguinc. In the city Of New
York, where the canvass has been mar
rowcd 10 Fellows and Nicolls, they are
very much no. Fellows IL the nominee
. Of ia" county Democracy ami Tun-
, many Hall for Instruct Attorney, and
= Nicolls, who is Democrat. IL the
nominee Of n citizens mass meeting. Of
the Irving Hall Democracy Ia very small
faction) and Of the Republican party. Col
Fellows has the support Of the Herald.
Sun and Star, and Nicolls that II the
World, Tribune aud Evening Post.
Col. ftiioWs has the advantage Of
long experience in politics aud Of a
well established reputation rs pros.
ocuiing attorney. lie has been employed
~ an assistant In the district attorney 4
Office during several administrations Of Il.
and WIS thus continued because lac was a.
fearless, just and fair in the Performance,
OF his duties ~ he was searching In hi,
Investigations aud able and eloquent IL
supholding the law. lie was EN-
ployed in nearly all the Doodle cascs
and distinguished himself especial,
In that oi sharp. lie is q man II national
fame. la the Chicago convention he wa.
conspicuous ~ one Of the ablcst speakers
hnoi the abl'si, and was an earnest op
poncnt u all city Democratic urpnnila
tons but that Of the county nrmocmcy
Mr. Nicolls Is young man Of good ianil,
and some estate, who Is taking hi
Int step in politics. lie hu
made IN cnyiablc reputation in con
ncction with the doodle trials. bat lao ha
not The experience OF ability that Col
Fellows has, Then hc abors under m,
disadvantage ufoppcsing with the I,cpub
hcan Endorsement, the regular nominee a
ms party In poliiicts this l. usually fatal
Dcscr'1n is not virtue Ia BE- rewarded
and u b. not impo.Sibl, that thc stress pu
upon the Democratic party by the Nicoll
combine may induce many Il NJ
most &" The Democrats who arc suppor,in
the Henry George ticket to rally roun
The old flag 1t isa very interesting con
test and a very instructive one, AMI tn
outcome will be watched for not only b,
cause oil the personal fortunes involved
but because Of iis possible effects upo
the presidential con,cs, next year.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-02

EiKH,ur, Ind, Nov. Hon. George Red
field died at his home, near here, last night,
aged ninety In 1871 hc was elected TO tho
Michigan Legislature aud served three years.
In lsij lac was appointed State Treasurer, and
IN 1850 was elected Secretary ~ State. De-
sides these offices, he also held many other
in this vicinity IN 1884. and NJ one time
owned 10000 acres Of land In Cass county,
Mich. lie WIS very healthy at the time OF
Its d..tt
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-02

column. Iii lengthy, but il is good read
ing, and will meet with a hearty in
doscmcntbyall the readers Of the APPEAL.
II is full Of conyincingproof that Green is a
silly liar, whose extrayaganccs OF state
ment were welcome TO that class Of Re-
publicans who are constantly belying the
south and holding ii up to odium, and for
the condemnation Of the world.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-02
Ma.indnn Min.treI.-

The IIayerly minstrel company this season
Is composed Of talented and good looking
body Of men, who give an excellent enter
tainmcnt everywhere. They will make theft
appearance at the Memphis thcatcr on Fri
day night aud will also give Saturday mat
incc and n Saturday night performance.
The sale OF seats Tor the engagement will